davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-18
TRUsTEh'S SALK.
T,RUSTEE's SALE OF EAST WREEL.

T1RUSTEE'S SALE OF EAST WHEEL
4. ING REAL ESTATE
By virtue oil a deed OF trust made by Maria Il,
Mills and John Mills, her husband, TO me as trus.
tee, bearing date on the INST day Of nay, in tho
year one thousand eight hundred and eighty. five,
and recorded In the oicc Of the Clerk OF tle Couu.
" Court OF Ohio county, Wet Virginia, 10 Deed OF
at public auction at tho mont door OF the Court
House OF Ohio county, In Wheeling, ". Va on
MoSDAY. JUNE 10, 1857,
commencing at 10 o clock A. NJ, the following dc.
scribed property, that ia 10 say: The east half OF
The lot or patce! Of ground lying and beinS on the
north Side OF Fifteenth formerly Ccnlrel street,
between Jacob and Wood formerly Sixth and
SEVENTY stteets, In that portion OF the CITY Of
Wheeling which WAS laid oil into lots by William
". Shriver the aid lot or rarCel OF ground being
designat RS lot Numbered eight Isl on the plat oil
said addition, the portion 10 be sod fronting
thirty 1907 feet on Fifteenth UorEerly Cenuej
street, and extending backward oil an uniform
width 10 pubic alley In the rear OF said lot TO-
gether with all and singular the Entertainments aud
appurtenanccs shereunIo belonging, or In iny wise
RpperAin;ng.
TERXs OF SALE 0ue.third Of tie purchase
money, or as much more us the purchaser may
elect 10 pay, cash In hand on the day OF sale, and
any residue In two equal instalmcnls payable III
one and Two yesrs iren the day OF sale with inter
est from that day, payable senlennuAlly, the pur.
chaser TO siye bis notes for the deferred install.
ments. and 10 secure the same by deed OF uust
upon the property and Insurance policy upon the
building to the satisfaction Of the trustee.
Title believed good. but telliug as trustee shall
convey only such tltle Us Is vested IN nc by the
above mentioned deed.
GEORGE X. f. GlLCHRIsT, Trustee.
j. C, EEkygY, AuclIopccr mS6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-18

Leave RcllRirc At 8:l0 ., m. for WOoisHold and
Symmetrical.
Leave hclLttc at Gao p, N, Tor GAINESVILLE and In.
tGrnctiiRtG points.
Arrive al BrllAIre at 9:25 u. m. and 600 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-18

TRUSTEES SALE OF LEATHER.
J. WOOD PROPERTY.
by rhtue Of deed of trust made By HargaIct.a
G. McCabe with Robert A. MeCabe, her husband,
to nc as trustee. dated April 49, ISL and recorded
In the Office OF the Clerk OF tho County tougt Of
Ohio county, West Virgins, IN deed OF trust book
No. H. page hlS, shall sell at public auction TO
the highest bidder, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-18
COMPASSIONATE 4 SALES, !.
GPECIAL COMMISSIONERS 6ALB
~ OF OLD "GRANT HOUSE, LOIS. ~
4 In the Municipal Court Of Wheeling. g
Joseph woodmxnsee's Executors and othcu
Louis woodmansec and others.
tTGHtfs In flhnnNorv W. - ~

Louis woodmansce and othen, ~
llai tAif, IA In Chancery. Nm.
. By virtue Of the authority vested In then, BY
decree entered BY the said Court n me above en-.
special commissioners, viii Sell al public auctiol,
N the front door Of the Court House OF Ohio
county, tho same being the north entrance 10 the
Public Building. In the city Of Wheeling, 70 the
i3 "WEDNESDAY, MAY Il. 1857,
commencing At 10 O'Clock 4. n, the following real
Lor No. 40 on Tic southeast corner Of Main and
Tenth ktieeu; Lon No. l2o on tho southwest cor
ner Of Tenth and Market streets; and Lor No. ITO
Ing laid 10, 10 on the south. Said lots ilS and
10 run back westwatdly from Market street about
81 ieet In making such kalo, the underHigned
WI olet said property In such parcels a. In their
tageously for their trust 1hey will fell BaId lou
70 aud 10 In the way that will cause them 10 pro
duce the largest phco, either in parcels, or rs 4
whole They Will ollet the north two.thirds Of lot
ll9, fronting "A lcet on Market street and running
back Of even width 81 feet; and tho remainder o.
lot LIZ the south onethlrd-being "a feet wide, In
separate parcels; and thoy win sell said lot ll9 a
Sodnoe sy
Arc the name on which tho "GRANr uousx" and
!n stables formerly stood. They are most eligibly
located IN tho heart Of the city. and anu among the
TERMS OF BALE--0ne-t third OF tho purchase
money, and as much more thereof a. the purchaser
may elect 10 pay, In cash, on the day Of sale; aud
The residue thereof In two equal inEtAllmenu nay.
able respectively in one md two years from the
day oil sale with Interest thereon from that day,
payable annually, the purchaser giving therefor
hB negotiable promssory notes 10 the order OF tho
purchase money, and the title TO tho property sold
70 be retained until tho payment In iull Of The
purchase money, and tho interest that may accfue
thereon, Is further security therefor.
". p. HUBBARD, @.ErN>
A. J. CLARKE, sll rs
.,r#s.I. ALFRED CALDWELL, y
Special Commissioner
J., 7. n. Darrah, Clerk oil the Municipal Court OF
Wheeling, do certify that bond and security have
been given by said Special Commissioner On no,
quired by law and by said decree Of sale. " II
-. 7. N. DARRAH, Clerk.
APRIL II, 1887. apll
Tho above sale Is postponed until Monday May
: M. VIZ. HUBBARD, r.s
A.s A. J. CLARKE,
ALFRED CALDWELL, p
myl2 special Commissioners.
The above sale Is postponed until Wednesday
Nay D. 1887, at 10 o'clock A. ". =.
W. p. HUBBARD, S%
Al. CLARKE, .a-3-
ALFRED CALDWELL,
myf Special COMMISSIONERS.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-18

hour until 800 Il. III. Leave Wheeling Park al 400
n. IN. Hnd run every hour until 10 p. M, except
Church Trains, which will leave tho Park al yi5 a.
m, md Wheeling NJ l2:lh n. IN.
hp.H q. lllRSOII, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-18
TRAVELEBS' GUIDE.

4 RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
II TRAlS5-On mud after April !. 1ss7-IIrLL-
HArioS OF Iu;YKREScy Make. .DAily. tsundsy
excepted. MONDAY cIccpted.-EAstetn Standard
limo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.
II the Circuit Court Of Ohio County, West VIZ.
glniA. arE .gll7,
Rachel D. Thornburgh's heirs md ~
tH.- others vs., E.,rr STn Chancery.
Henry Heieubine.
Henry Ielienblne W. 1.r.h
Rachel D. Ihornburgh's heirs and Cross.bIll. {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-18

WHEELING Il ELM GROVE r. r.
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad will run nv fol-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TOR RENT-A FRONT. ROOM FUR.
Il NIsHED or unfunished, At Ai Main street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
SNAKE BITTEN.
Five Months Between the Bite and
Death.

A man by the name of Hackett has been,
for some years, large lumberman IN WIS
consin, and while attending to his own prop
erty also acted as manager for the timber
lands in the Vance township, belonging to
Mr.. George Goodridge of Deering. In Octo-
Der last Mr. Hackett was examining his TIM
Der and sat down on the grass to eat his
lunch. AS he put his hand down to pick up
a biscuit, that member came in contact with
what looked like knobbed stick. At the
same time. an ominous rattle was heard, and
Mr. Hackett felt a sharp bite in the hand. He
drew the hand back quickly, knowing he was
bitten by rattlesnake, as the country
abounds in the reptiles.
The prescribed remedy for rattlesnake bite
is whiskey. the victim drinking until intoxi-
cation follows. Mr.. uackett got the spirit as
quick as possible and drank all he could.
About Thanksgiving Mr.. Hackett came
east to see Mr.. Goodridge about his property.
When he reached Montreal his hand became
very red and inflamed, and gave him great
deal of trouble. 1t improved somewhat,
later, but after he reached Portland, and was
staying at tie Preble House, the inilamma-
ton returned He went out to Mr.. Good
ridges to pass a few days, and there he suf-
fered worse than before from the workings
of the poison. But even then he never
seemed to anticipate serious ending to the
trouble. The other day Mr.. Goodridge re-
ceived information that Mr.. Hackett had died
from the effects of the bite emily few days
previous He was very smart, active man,
about thirty-ive years old, and leaves a
family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
--------'---------
PERSONAL.

Hon. Eben f. Pillsbury is reported to be
seriously i'll at his home in Allston, Mass
Major f. Fl. Strickland, a prominent young
business man of Bangor, is in the city.
E. f. Capen, formerly of this city, now
ticket agent of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway, is visiting Portland
Mr.. j. E. Morgan, president of the Cum
berland Rowing Association, writes the
Boston Globe that his association is ready to
join the proposed New England Association,
and thinks their record one of the best in
New England.
G. r. Seward, ID. R. Bickford. N. w. San
born, j. w. Woodbridge. Boston; S. Stock
bridge, Gloucester, Mass; VIM. F. Perry,
Bridgton; NJ. H. Dewsnap, New York; ].
Pomeroy, Springfield, were among the ar
rivals at the United States Hotel yesterday
The following new members of the Boston
Maine Society have been elected Captain
L. A. Robinson of schooner Maud, Machas-
port; Captain Alfred Doane of Newtonyille,
of barque Guy G. Goss; Captain Benjamin
F. Lambard Of schooner Clara Leayitt, Port
land.
Mrs. Benz Harmon died at West Buxton,
January 31st, aged 81 years months. Mr.
and Mrs Harmon were married January
1920, having lived together 81 years. Mr.
Harmon is now about 90 years old and very
feeble in health, and nearly Frustrated with
grief. Is there another couple in York
county that have lived together so long as
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
The pennIson Paper COMPANY.

The Boston creditors Of the company are
more surprised at the amount of the liabili-
ties than at the news of the failure. The
company has bought largely of Boston firms
and the suspension will doubtless cause lit
tie inconvenience to some, although none
will be seriously affected. The creditors are
not disposed to say anything regarding the
suspension until a meeting has been held.
That will be held at Auburn court house,
February 10th. One gentleman whose firm
holds good deal Of the suspended compa-
ny's paper said that the only thing for the
creditors to do is to keep the mill running.
He said that the plant was worth three
quarters of million of dollars if it was
kept in operation, but that it would not bring
half that sum if it was sold. The banks
have been cautious about taking the eompa-
ny's paper unless Endorsed by substantial
houepc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
Board of Health.

A meeting of the Board Of Health was
held yesterday noon. The consignee of the
ship Northern Empire, which lately arrived
from Japan loaded with rags for the Cum
berland Paper Mills, presented certificates
from the United States consuls located at
the ports where the rags were collected, to
the effect that the rags were gathered and
sealed at the ''go-downs" or storehouses in
those ports before the outbreak of the cllol-
era, and that none Of the rags were gath
cred after the outbreak.
The captain of the ship also testified that
none of the sickness that transpired on the
vessel on the voyage resembled cholera in
any respect.
An order was passed by the Board that the
Harbor Master detain in the lower harbor all
vessels arriving in the future from East
Indian, West Indian, Mediterranean and
South American ports until the bills Of
health had been presented to the port ply
siclan-who is the physician of the Board
and proper examination made by him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
What Nine Portland Men Drew In a
Lottery.

There were nine happy and lucky men ON
Commercial street yesterday afternoon.
They were c. w. Marston, the lobster deal
er, James Kiyitt, John r. Murphy and J.
Presly of Portland, Edgar Jordan, James
Buzzell, Mr.. Dyer and Mr.. Jordan OF Cape
Elizabeth and Capt J. Young Of Gushing.
Some time ago, the nine men in
vested ten dollars in the Louisiana State
lottery and one tenth of ticket 1887 was
held by them This ticket is credited in the
last drawing with $4,000. one tenth Of
which, or $4,000 comes to the Portlandsyn-
dictate. Mr.. Marston, holding two shares in
the investment, gets $4,000, the other men
$500 each Besides this another Ticket
held by the same parties has drawn an APP
Proclamation prize of $50. The money paid
by the louisiana company is paid in gold
and it will cost 1927 to get the $4,000 here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
Y. NJ. C. A.

The boys department of the Young Mems
Christian Association had an enjoyable So
cial gathering and entertainment at the
rooms of the Association last evening Many
of the boys parents were present, and also
greatly enjoyed the proceedings. The exer-
cises included several excellent selections by
Legault's Band, singing by quartette. COM
posed of Mrs. L. Tibbetts, soprano; Miss
Carrie Pickett. alto; Mr.. c. A. Dunlap, ten
or; Mr.. A. B. Merrill, basso; an address by
Rev. J. r. Crosser; vocal solos by Mrs. l..
Tibbetts; readings by Mrs. j. c. Newton
and Mr.. A. B. Merrill; piano solo by Mr..
Fred E. Hanson; violin solo by Master ia
mic Dyer. with piano accompaniment by Mr..
Hanson. Miss Hattie Mulnix and Miss K.
A. johnson served as accompanies for the
vaaalicfc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
BRIEF JoTrINcs.

The Musical Herald for February has
been received.
The steamer Oregon, of the Dominion line,
has arrived at Halifax, and will be due here
today or tomorrow.
The frame Of Capt. Weeks new island
steamer and the cabin timbers are in posi-
ton. The model is handsome one.
The meeting of the Willis Chautauqua
Circle will be postponed until Feb. 18th, at
Mrs. Julia Chase's, No. 50 Winter street.
The attention of members Of the Board of
Trade is called to the fact that meeting of
the full board is to be held today at IL a. m.
The February meeting of the w. c. T. u.
will be held Friday at 2 p. M, at headquar-
ters
The Samaritan Association will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. A. S. Mitchell No. 294
Cumberland street.
The Montgomery Guards and Co. d, Sec
ond Regiment, of Lewiston, are talking of
entering the competitive drill at Washington
in May.
The Union Mutual Insurance Company of
New York the past week has paid on claims
for Charles G. Turner of Portland 1891, and
for Simeon Collins of Pennington S1,OOl.
The exhibition by the well known champi-
on billiard player, Prof. Harvey McKenna.
at Pines billiard hall today, should draw a
large number of those interested in the game.
Fred +. Barriss pointer dog Bean, of Port
land, will race against Virginia gentle
mans dog, in North Carolina, in March, for
purse of $500.
The loss occasioned by the late fire at
Shaw, Cooling &c Co.'s was adjusted yester-
day by the payment of $500, being Z per
cent Of the amount insured for.
delegation of thirty or more members of
the various Knights of Pythias lodges pro-
pose to visit Bayard Lodge at Cape Eliza
beth this evening.
Ali who are to take part in the harlequin
dance are requested to meet on Saturday af-
ternoon with Miss Alice Douglass, No. 81
Spring street.
The usual temperance concert will be held
at the Gospel Mission tonight,a 7.3O O'Clock.
The exercises will consist of readings. reci-
tations, singing, and dialogue in three
parts, Saved by Dream" All are invited
Superintendent Tucker has issued orders
that the track shall be patrolled by section
hands in front of all night trains the object
being to guard against broken rails and OBJ
structions which might cause accidents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
FEBRUARY SPECIAL.
GRAND PANT & VEST SALE.

Having three ago. large purchase wOolen at
low price direct from the best mills Eng
land have manufactured during the dull
turing department. the entire lot of about 900 yards PANTS
and VESTS These goods offer
made in best prices that will satisfy
n0mca We call special attention few lots only We OWN them
Low and shall SELL them LOW.
$50 pairs of Mems Light Stripe, Heavy Weight, All Wool
PANTS very desirable OF quality
waist regular price $780, offer this lot at only $500
because of good wearing qualities sizes for Boys Young Men and
Men as large AZ waist regular price $780, offered this
sale at only So. 90 PER PAIR. Vests to match.
$50 pairs Mems Fancy Plaid WOrsted Pants MIXTURE
and WOOL $3.50 quality SO 42 waist offered
only $3.50 PER PAIR. Vests to match.
500 pair of Fine Wool Pants $780, $500, $3.50
several patterns and qualities that from $OO $3.50 UNDER
REGULAR RETAIL PRICES for goods
Special Bargains in Pants and vests for LARGE MEN.
Bargains i'm BOYS LONG AND KNEE PANTS.
Hundreds of Mems Young Mems and Boys low priced at
and upwards.
We cordially invite the public to call and examine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
Accident at the Rolling Mills.

AT the Portland Rolling Mills yesterday
afternoon one of the employees, an English
man by the name of Samuel Wotton, was
standing on temporary staging inside the
mill putting up hanger for line of shaft
ing when one of the iron rods that held the
staging suspended from the roof gave way
and he fell to the ground, distance of over
twenty feet. He fell upon pile of boards
and scrap iron and was insensible when
taken up. DR.. Meserye attended him and
found that he had suffered compound frac-
ture of the right leg. 1t is feared that inter-
nal injuries were also sustained. Wotton is
a man about Al years of age and has been in
the employ of the Rolling Mill company
about six months
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
Portland marine Underwriters,

At meeting of number of prominent
merchants and others interested in shipping,
held yesterday afternoon at the office of
Woodman & Thompson, an association was
formed for the purpose of underwriting poll
cies of marine insurance. The name chosen
for the association was the Portland Ma
rine Underwriters The following named
gentlemen were chosen officers:
Advisory Committee-William Leavitt,
Fritz ii. Jordan, Henry r. Dewey, Seth c.
Dyer, Joseph p. Thompson, Horace M. Sar-
gent, George Trefethen.
Attorney Albert b. Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
Thief Arrested.

Officer Hanson yesterday arrested on the
train from Bath boy named Briney Sean
Ian, who has been employed in the Bath post
office, where it is alleged he stole $780, The
Lewiston postmaster found Seaman on the
train and telephoned for Hanson to meet it
on arrival here Seaman was brought be-
fore Commissioner Rand yesterday and will
have hearing today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
Horse Notes.

Eastman & Goodwin have sold their black
Hambletonian stallion Tecumseh to gentle
man in Suffolk county, Mass. The exact
price paid is not reported, but it is under
stood to be good round sum.
The owner of Star Gazer (2.2SD, by Farms
worth Patchen, offers to match him against
Glenarm 2.232) for $500 a side. Horsemen
think Star Gazer is not speedy enough to
beat this fast son of Almont
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
MARRIAGES..

In Farmingdale, Feb 6, w. b. Rowland and
Miss Jessie Brown, both of Gardiner.
In Brunswick, Jan. 81, Frank Jordan and Miss
Carrie York.
In East Poland Feb 8, Fred A. Swan of Lewis
ton and Miss Adde NJ. Sawtelle of Poland.
In Gorbanl, Jan. /, Daniel p. Getchell and Miss
Gertrude l.. Libby, both of GOrham
In Wayne, Feb. 3, Charles w. Norris and Miss
Martha Charlesworth.
In Hallowell, Feb. 4, Hermon Hutchings Of
In Peru, JAM 80. Elmer Burgess of Peru and
Miss Carrie Knight of Dixfeld
In Paris. Feb. 2, Bert Willis and Lolita Swift,
both of Paris
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10

HEALTH IN BAKING.

1t swell yeast baking powders compounds
era articles active ingredients which must be acid
alkai.
The acid which has shown by experiment and experience be
the BEST both for efficiency heahfuness is Cream Tartar but
the high price many manufacturers who make
haste rch cheaper and less wholesome acid wholly
or in part for the expensive Cream Tartar.
The yeast powder of Absolutely Pare Cream Tartar and BIZ
carbonate Soda is recognized by everybody to be superior health
fitness to all other knd fact thoroughly this understood
that makers of baking powders in which aum ammonia and other
Objectionable materials their advertisements that
the careless reader led to believe that their powder contains nothing
but absolutely tartar and bcarbOnate Of Soda
While there baking powders against which nothing be
said the safest and best plan is to only the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
congregational Club.

The February meeting of the Portland
Congregational Club will be held at the
Preble House, Monday evening, February
14th. Hon. w. W. Thomas, Jr., and Rev.
II. 5. Burrage, d. d., win be guests of the
club and will deliver addresses Mr. Thorn
as subject is entitled, "a Peep Behind the
Throne" and Mr.. Burrage's, "Psalomody in
the early New England Churches"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
Portland jail.

From the report of the jail inspectors, Just
published, it appears that there were in iail
Nov. 80, 1886, 100 prisoners; committed for
the year, 140O. OF these, 400 were committed
for drunkenness and 500 were committed for
safe keeping by police officers, taken out by
them and no return made of their trial or
sentence Nine-tenths of all committed were
Of foreign birth. Only about six per cent of
those committed were women. Twenty-Five
Door debtors were committed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
Great Increase of Imports.

The first month of the year shows that a
very generous increase of business has been
done by our importers The present rates of
duty were imposed in July of 1883. In Jan
uary, 1884, the amount ofiduty paid by our
importers at this port was $5,Sa9.99. In jan
uary, 1885, they paid $5,O63.71 In 1886 they
paid S1O,512.9S and in the first month of this
year they paid $17,56s.7S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
Mr.. WhitehOuse.
Alaska.

Few people know much about the latest
possessions of this country, and Rev. DR..
Hendrickson's lecture on Alaska" is mine
of knowledge in regard to this magnificent
territory. The illustrated views are worthy
of the lecture and we have no doubt that the
City Hall will be crowded tonight by the
holders of Y. NJ. c. A. course tickets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
Thousands Joining the Procession.

BosroN, February 9-The fact that after
nine years hot fight the Boston Daily
Globe has beaten the Boston Daily Herald
has made a great sensation. The Daily
Globe in January had an average circula-
ton Of III, 351, and the Herald 110,53O. The
Sunday Globe averaged 1o6,696. and the
Sunday Herald, S2,724. Thousands of new
readers are being added every week to the
Globes lists, and there seems to be no limit
to the circulation the Globe may reach.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
z. s. Merrill

is presenting to the public his annual cash
sale of fancy and dry goods for the next ten
days. Special bargains in every department
will be offered, and Mr.. Merrill states that
money can be saved if his stock is carefully
examined. Our advertising columns give
many of the prices at which goods are
offarod